The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS
Page Three
cfefy?
0-0 0
Thorp is r. Inrso selection of bead
Oak Park Embroidery club. Wed- j ,a8,R/16- ?i!'pr bp:l',R' /'r-v?ta> ones,
neaday with Mrs. william Van old and hronze beads, and those
Huron. 1 in colors as well.
^ ^ ® I Similar t a =p1s crime In Blass
2;s?"w><Jn«Mi:»y'. Tfe,’; u!?vc" ™n^ ,"opls- n" ' ,h“ P«»«rl-drop orna-
mlttee meeting 1 o'clock. monls ar" numerous. Cord and
O •> O lull trimmings in cotton and
Circle Five. First M E church,j1'non atu1 wool are !>''Ctv, when
with .Mrs. N. A (.’him, loj,. r nyvl in ,1 ■ r > •’
Nlnth-at, Wednesday, • p m Mrs . tCopyrljrht. 1?1«. by The Ncwspa-
ltelallchumpsting hostess. CREAMED ASPARAGUS P*r Enterprise Association.)
Franklin Kindergarten Mother*- Remove tli. centers from small Both my nurse and doctor,
club Tuesday 2:30 in kindergarten I rolls and fry the crusts In deep have told me the chief cause,
room. : fat. Thicken 1 cupful of milk of Infant mortality Is excessive
I'Sm dal, rritrr -m, « . I with 2 table-spoonfuls of butter and Irregular feeding. !
Mr*. kc.C Thompson. Ilna | rubbed Into 2 tnblespoonful® of My doctor said: "Most ba- «“Sar bow!—a remedy
<> O O flour. Sopson with salt and pep- bles are literally killed by mis than the disease.”
fI. K. Orccn win enter* in*’>er. ^ t 1 can of aspararrus in taken kindness. If a child Mies My nurse says that when a
oviock 1 um-hcim'sif '.i1'1'1 'vi,h 5 keltic of noilntr water and let from overfeed.ng. Its monier baby begins to develop stomach
<• <• <> " r !,t:in'1 minutes. Arrange; feeds it again and its little trouble it is her plan to give the
F'ui.s nuptini. Thursday t h c !asparagus in tiie browned [Stomach is kept distended, then digestive organs a compiete rest
hostess. | Bridge, Mrs Ed ovcrhiviser: The • ''!u ils. add tb" while sauce and w hen the child begins to hie- of from six to 12 hours, giving
the holiday chai n) ) _■ i.uncheon. Mi s w. h. Crane: t rvt> very hot. ‘cough, the mother flies to the nothing except a teaspoonful of
Aa a result of the concert
given Monday evening at high
school auditorium, by three
well known artists, Sorosis real-
ized quite a sum toward the club
house fund.
The excellent program was by
Karel Havlicek, violinist, whoso
“Mazurka de Concert,” Musln,
won instant favor as did Han-
del’s "Sonata in A.”
Malvina Eherilch. pianist, was
that usual combination of soloist
and accompanist. Edwin Swain,
baritone, gave great pleasure
with his group, especially the old
favorite "On the Koad to Man-
dalay." and ".lean." His finest
selection was Oreig's: "To a Vio-
let."
The musicians will appear to-
night for Sorosis in a different
program.
O O 0
Mrs. Rebecca Houghton, S4,
who makes her home with Mrs.
M. K. Reynolds, was made very
happy on her birthday, when
Mrs. Reynolds Invited in 18
friends to spend the afternoon.
A birthday dinner was served
cafeteria style. The honor guest
received many pretty gifts.
o o o
Its. Dina Peppers will enter-
ain Social Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon with en
Overholser line party.
o o o
Motherhood f i It lire club met
'Monday with Mrs. C. Hraine,
vith Mrs. (). V. l.eo as
Reports of
were read. Mrs. \V. A. Jaeksonj
led a fine lesson on "Higher
Ideals of Daily Living." Busi-
ness and its Requisites” was dis-
cussed by Mrs. C. J. Davenport;
Mrs. Schmidtt talked well on les-
son subject; Mrs. Lee, “Thrift
and Home Industry": Mrs. J. X.
Draper, "The Home and Sot dal
Virtues, to be Cultivated for
Success."
Mrs. Milas Lasater, a guest,
spoke of establishing art ern-.
ters In the different school dis
tnets and Mrs. A. Tenney, also
gave a talk. Visitors. Mines
Lasater, Tenney. Charles Gor
man and Robi rt Corbley.
Mrs. J. A. Whitfford will en-
tertain Jan. 22 at Mrs. Bralne's
home.
0 0 0
Parliamentary law department
of Sorosis. in Sorosis ball Mon-
day endorsed two bills the
.voman suffrage bill ami appro-
priation of $100,000 for Chick
asha Women’s college. Mrs. P
L. Showalter led the lesson,
"Orders of the Day." Mrs. P. R
Phelps conducted the drill. Mrs.
Curtis Branson will lead the
next lesson. Jan. 22.
0 0 0
Mrs. C. J. Fishman was hos-
teBS'to Stoddard club when the i
following papers were read:
“Catherine TI and Her Reign." j
Mrs. Solomon Barth, prepared
by Mrs. Joseph Myer; "Paul 1
2tnd Napoleon,” Mrs. A1 Rosen
thal; Napoleon In Moscow,” Mrs.
Edward Spiers.
0 Q O
No Name cluh, with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Huntley, had as
extra guests Messrs, and Mines.
Charles Hldlebaueh. Ward Sam-
ples Mrs. A. D. Turner. Messrs I
John Casteel. Mell Stokes and i
Arthur Hidlehnngh Top spores
by Mrs. M. S. Cheatham and Max
lieffner. Dancing.
000
Leisure Hour club, with Mrs. |
F. Parsons, had as extra guests,
Mmes. C. N. Nichols, Miss Ellen j
Quests. The hostess received the
cut glass nappy.
© 0 0
Mrs. Ed Overholser will have!
as her guests at Wednesday mat-
inee, Mrs. W. G. A. Jonte and
lister Mrs. Edith VanDerltp. Kan-
ins Citv Mrs. A. C. Rcnnett. Mrs.
Marian P. Cooter and Miss Ger-
trude Wilson.
000
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. McMullen
«ntertalned Informally honor n-.;
Mrs. Otis Geers who remov'd to-j
i iv to Temple. Tex. Mr. nnd .
Mrs. Thomas Boylan won top:
res. Mrs. Geers received a.
or. Guests. Dr. and Mrs. M. i
i Roland. Messrs, and Mmes.
rlan, G. C. Nadan. Harbison.
and Mrs. L. Hunn, Muskogee,,
s. Geers, M!ss Florence Me-j
lien.
© O O
Fancywork nnd two course
cheon featured meeting of ;
T. D. club with Mrs. Harry I
[Ion. Mrs. Grover Forbls aa-
ed.
0 0 0
Hr*. J. H. Davis was guest of
9<in of Clubs with Mrs. C.
»d Coffman. Mmes. M. A
•amer and Coffman won top
res.
O O 0
ifrs. Russ i 1 G. Lowe’s lecture,
lrlstma® in Art nnd the Ma-
mas" feature of Art Rena.s-
ce meeting with Mrs. M. M.
.vers. Copies of famous paint- j
s Illustrated.
000
itrs. Frank Laux and Chafinc
h cluh were entertained by
! p b. Joiieo. Mmes. Frank
gatz and Guy Kimball won
i scores.
0 0 0
>rof. J. F. Paxton, state unt-
=ttv lectured on the Greek
ma,’ "Phlloctetes of Popho
» before Shakespeare club at
i ’ home of Mrs. J. B. Ester.
0 0 0
Mrs. Luther Jones had the
rvin Tittnehcon cluh with sev
1 additional gue«ts. Mrs. J
Walsh won fop seore.
0 O O
w P Graves led the
ion "On Labor” at Pionee-
>1tol Ptndy dub with Mra E
Dinwiddle. Papers were. M-s
H Glenn. "Trade Colons
I J. L F-an-ls. 'How >o lid
the Working Girl”; Mra. I. N.
Applegate, “Effect of Prohibi-
tion, Woman Suffrage and Mod-
ern Machinery on Labor.”
o o o
Mrs. T. C. Holt, Shawnee, and
her guest Mrs. Ollie James of
Evansville, Ind., spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Lee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thursday 1 O'clock Bridge Lunch-
eon, Mra. Churl** Gustaaen; Jeffer-
son l*ark Auction. Mi*. B. F. Cal-
licotte; Holly Embroidery, Mra. W.
A. Sullivan, and Buey Bee Embroid-
ery, Mrs. Fred Varvel.
O 0 O
Oklahoma Chorus rehearsal to*
n'pht with Rowland D. William*.
The choriui has begun the study
of the cantata “Mayday,'* by Mc-
I'Arren, to be produced late in the
eoason.
o o o
, Ladies Music club chorus, 10 a
' n... Wednesday, with Rowland D.
j William*. ft»r rehearsal of ‘The
Seven l^aert Words," by Dubole.
o o o
Auxiliary 36 to United Brother-
hood of C. and J. of A., will have
social meeting, from 2 to 4. Thurs-
day with Mrs. Lina D. Rose, 611
WT. California.
o o o
Modern Priscilla Friday with Mrs.
Oliver C. Black.
Royal Neighbors ard Modern
Woodmen will have joint Installa-
tion Friday evening. I. O. O. F.
hi. 11. Dr. H» K. VanHorn and
Neighbor Florence ILim* will make
addresses.
Invited.
LOTS OF BEADS AND
TASSELS FOR GOWNS
All forms of pent’, int dress
■ rnnments arc to bp scon at the
Members and friends trimming counters tliis winter.
Don’t Overload Baby’s
Stomach, Actress ’Advice
coot water every 15 or 20 min-1 method la strictly' carried out
utea, and that she keeps the! all nausea and vomiting will
child outdoors as much aa pos- j ceoee and a email amount of1
•lble. 1 nourishment my be given and it
She tells me that when this1 will be found the baby will re-
tain and digest It.
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
This
is I lie method
I shall
pursue
with
my baby
If she
needs
It
The
tiny
stomach.
overbuy-
dened
with
food, cannot digest
DO NOT FIGURE LONGER—
LEARN TO DANCE.
Mrs. Donnelly Reid will tsaeh
you all the popular ball room
dances In classes for $6.00. Clara
starts Friday. Special attention
given asthetlc dancing both for
the children as well as the grown
jps. Dances Mondays, Wednes-
s and Saturdays. Donnelly
properly each
milk nnd the
new supply of
mass will pass
- -vri vxa i-auLiug, UVU I'll
XV Broadway. Phone W. 2191.
IK LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR, into the intestinal canal and im-
I.1VKH TORPID OR HOW- pact, causing constipation and
K.I.S CI/OGGKD ‘Oftentimes serious Illness.
| Because I know much lntes-
Mothers can rest easy after final trouble Is caused by lack
giving “California Syrup of, of pure cool water 1 am giving
Figs.” because In a few hours teaspoonfuls of cool water to
all the clogged-up waste, sour nttlo Flo between nieiils.
bile and fermenting food gently) This amount of water will be
moves out of the bowels, and increased ns she grows older. The
you have a well, playful elilld water shou’d be only coot, for
again. (Tiddrcn mplv will not a toby’s stomach ts ton tender;
take the time from play to empt> : for- very cold or very hot food. :
their bowels and they become
worse
tightly parked, liver gets slllg-
gieh ami stomach disordered
When cross, feverish, restless,
see If tongue is coated, then
[give this dei clous '“fruit taxa-
]tlve.” Children letse it. and It
; run not cause injury. No dtf ,
Terence what a'!s vour little one
. -if full of < old or a sore
throat, diarrhoea, stomach-ache,
had breath, remember, a gentle
"inside cleansing" should al
ways he t lie first treatment
given. Fill! directions for babies,
children of ail age and grown-
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit flK
syrups. Ask vour druggist for a
60-eent bottle of “California
Pyrup of F then look care-
fully and ee that It Is made by
the “California Fig Syrup Com
pany.” We make no smaller
size. Ham! bnck with contempt
any other fig syrup. Advertise-
ment
If you wan* a buyer or tenant
i or help, phono a want ad to The
News. Walnut 7000.
If our Candle* suit yon, tell
your friends If not toll u* and
we will aet the kind you want.
Try thoa* Delicious
Mint Truffles
For your next luncheon. Thsy
nrn no different.
“THE TASTF TELLS”
Empress Candy Shop
111 \V. Main
Maple
■■J- vs
>©©©«©••••©•©••••
9
9
9
A MIGHTY SALE AT THE FAMOUS I
9
We dont have them often but when the FAM OUS does have a sa!e you can count upon a REAL LIVE GENUINE SALE—combined with the purchase sale of the entire stock of the NATIONAL SAM- ©
PLE SHOP S Corsets and Ready-to*Wear at a mere fraction of its worth. New ready-to-wear fixtures have been installed at lire Famous—they are crowded with winter garments, every one of which must J
be sold to make room for immense incoming spring stocks. ^
A Clearance Sale and a Sale of the National Sample Shop’s j
Entire Stock Starts Wednesday Morning at 8 o’clock Lasting Exactly 10 Days j
Ready-to-Wear Garments at Prices Lower Than Ever Before •
A $6,500 Stock of Good, Dependable Garments For Service and Latest Models *
Suits $5.00
Not many of them, but gnoil
Suits, worth to $15.00—several
just exactly the suits for «prin"
But hurlv please!
DRESSES SI .79
Bip. lot of Wash Dresses of
Linen, Lawns, Voiles, purchased
in the “National” stock, worth
to $7.98 for ........................$1.79
Wonderful Lot of Coats a t Prices You Cannot Resist. Come Early
148 Women’s and Misses’ Sport
Coats, Children’s Wool Coats
Children’s Black Plush Coats, all in all a lot of coats any one of which is worth more for the material alone >*<■"
the price we aak during this sale—148 of them—Extra—Extra! *
}
Extra Size Coats
$5.00
25 black Wool Thibet stout
size coats for women, sizes
41 to 55, worth $12.50............$5.00
Mixture Coats
-$5.00
Misses and Women’s Mixture
Novelty Coats, all good wearing,
worth to $12.50 _______________$5.00
Wonderful Coats
$7.50
Plain and fancy cloths, light
and heavy weight materials,
coats up to S15_________ $7.50
65 Sport Coats to $10
on Sale at $3.95
Sport Coats will he right for
spring. Buy them quickly. Fin-
est wool plaids, all wool for
misses and women.
Children’s Coats in
Three Lots
Lot I—Coats-worth to $3.98
at -----------------------\ $1.50 ..
Lot 2—Coats to $5/(8 at $2.97 j
I.ot 3 Coats worth to $12
at .................... ....... $4.95 I
247 High Grade Wool Dresses and Street Skirts Sacrificed in Three Lots
LOT 1 AT $2.95
At $295—08 skirt* in this lot—beautiful all-wool noveltv cloth®
and plain colors, worth to $3.00—in this lot.
LOT 2 AT $3.95
At $3.95—A surprise await® vou here- Your pick of 8- beautiful
Serge, Poplin*- stripes, plaids, values to $o.t>8. Bargains!
LOT 3 AT $4.95
At $4.95—Worth to Sro.no '- Iks nru! rvo<.! the tj* of skirt prr-
F'inest Poplins, Series, Oiu<!<iah, Silks.
85 Silk 2nd Serge Dresses On Sele 3t $5.00 37 Silk-Serge Dresses or Combination Silk and Serge Dresses $9.95
WORTH TO $12.50 i VALUES TO $20.50. ON SALE AT
25 Dresses From ths National Stock Worth
$12.50, On Sale At $3.98
In the Women’* Furnishing*
50 pairs Net Corsets, extra
sizes to 36, worth $1.00-
In the Dry Goods
25c finest Curtain materials,
plain colors and floral bor-
ders ....------- lZVic j special ...... 69c
15c Dress Ginghams, splen- One lot size 18 Corsets, to
did assortment of designs, $1.00. special _______ 45c
for .................................... .10c j 150 Corsets, not all sizes
Cambric Dres« Linings. : of every model. R. & G. and
cost more wholesale, spe- Kabo and Madam (.race.
cial ............. 6c worth to $3.00 ........... $1.00
5000 yards Val laces, worth 1 R. & G. Front I^tre Corsets
In the Boys’ Store
Boys’ Union Suits, extra
heavy flat fleeced, up to
5c yard ....... 2c
5000 yards Yal laces, worth
ioc, at ______________ 3c
1750 yards Linen Laces,
worth to 15c at _________4c
3500 yards Embroidery- and
Insertion worth to toe at 3e
72x00 excellent muslin
Sheets _______ 69c
8txqo fine seamless Sheets.
special _________________ 83c
65 heavy Red Spread®,
worth $1 ;o, sale prke 95c
too dozen Hotel Tmvels.
worth 25c pair, doz______98c
—3 models, special $1.00
R. & G. $’.50 Pink bro-
caded Corset, -pecial $1-50
R. & G. and Kabo Corset®,
worth to S5.00. special $2.95
Silk Waists worth $3.50—
extra special $1.95
Silk Waist®, worth to $: <*-i
—extra ®pecial ... $2.95
300 beautiful Fern Wai«t®
and other $t 00 to $1 ;o
Wash \Vai”s ___________ 75c
150 hand«ome new White
Waists, worth 8qc, on «a'e
at--------- 59c
for lartrrxt sizes
50c
Roys’ extra quality Woe.!
Sweaters, worth up
for ......... .
to $200
97c
Bov*’ Woo! Suit®,
2 to 6
years, worth S3.00
$1.97
Roys’ Suit®, worth
sizes 6 to 12 years
$3.97
Boys' Blue Serg>-
Suits.
worth to $8 to —
special
for ____________
44.95
Roys’ Raincoats,
spe
f‘»r ........._
$1 95
Roys’ wonderful
hea vv
Mackinaw U aa*.
wo r*h
no for
$2 96
Bovs’ and Children’s H.
to 75c, ®pe al
38c
Roys’ -oc tine Wo<
al Or s
extra special _____
__33c
Big Values Here and There
Children's Gingham Dr”:®es
6 to 14 years, worth $1.50
for ...------------95c
Children’s 2 to 6 years.
Gingham Dresses, 75 cent
kind ________________________ 59c
Ladies’ Thread Silk 75 rent
Hose ................... 59c
Ladies' 50c Fiber Silk Hose
—color® ______ 25c
Re®t Germantown Zephxr
Yarn .......... 10c
Women’s $1.00 Union Suit®
for ______ 85c
P*ip lot Children’* soc
Union Suits___-_ 25c
Extra heavy large Wool
Nap $3 ‘to grey, tan, white
Blanket® _________________$1-93
Girls’ Cap and Scarf Sets,
$1 25 kinds ___ 79e
Ladies’ Wool Scarf and
t'ap $e*« $t soiinds 97c
Ladies’ prettv Crepe Ki-
monos. special________98c
Men’s Furnishings
Remarkable Values
I 300 Men’s $1.00 Union Stilts
! at -------------- 79c
148 Men’s hip! grade w'>ol
Sweaters, up t 5 1 00 $ 1.97
Men’s Work Shirts, worth
75c, at today’s prices . 47c
.Men's $1.50 Union Suit®,
: ®pscial ----------- 97c
] Men’s $1.25 ex'ra heavy
grey Sweater Coats 85r
i 500 Men’s Laundered Cuffs,
i and soft cuffs, fine percale
I Shirts, worth $1.00—every
■ pattPrn beautiful ....... 69c
Men’s $fi go Markin a w
Coats, extra quality $3.97
150 Men’s double texture
Raincoat® $3.50
Men’s Canvas Gloves, per
I pair -----------------8c
Men’s 35c Fil-re Silk Ho«e,
*pecial-----------25c ,
“Buying Cheap Shoe* to Save Mon*y Is Like Stopping a
Clock to Save Time.*’
The Best Shoes in Americs st the Price—Shoes
Are High, Bet Not at The Fa.r.o-s
Little folk* Men'- Dr*
Gun Meta! sol [ ;i!. n v
id Leather _ _
'Tb f
Shc.es -Va'ue*
to $2.59— Sizes
up to 2— Men’- s
Sale price $’.69 >•* n *’
Misses’ Clo‘h , 1
Tops, plain and
fancy, values
to $2.50—sale
Dries $1.69. '
Boys’ Calf
School Shoes.
Lare or But-
ton—Sizes newest I.
2 1-2 to 6 — t •
values $2.50 vai «* |
Sele price $1.95 1 for
$2.85
Odd lot*
—Broken
sizes at
prices
Just come
$3.4
minute
you reach
this
“Famous"
■ale.
Be Here When the Doors Are Opened To This GREAT CLEARANCE SALE SJ*?* J"^?hMTUT t0™*"* •*8 °,c,ock. »■»*«« Many thousand* of items not adverts
_ ■"« hundred* of good things bought from the National Sample Shop will be on sa'e
The Store That Sells New Idea Patterns
THE FAMOUS
l 3r r.d Stare
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1917, newspaper, January 9, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860175/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.